Every Logitech mouse I’ve owned in the past 20 years has had switches fail and start double clicking. Usually it’s the middle mouse button since it uses a cheap tactile switch instead of the larger more robust micro switches.
I buy a bunch of switches off Digikey and solder in a replacement when it happens (like once a year for each mouse), but it’s a hassle.
Migrate PWs to bitwarden first.
Then you can use Firefox Sync if you want to sync data between the browsers.
Or just do a one-time bookmarks export and import if you don’t want to use sync.
Immich has been great, I’ve been running it for something like 1.5 years now I think.
I love that they clearly say that. IMO they should keep that notice around even later on.
Far too many people spin up some solution for photos or files, either selfhosted or some paid service, and use it as their only storage. Then they’re surprised when data loss happens.
Doesn’t the play store have their “Play Protect” thing they’re always shoving in my face? Why didn’t that pick this up before 11 million people installed the app?
Really every AV software is spyware for whatever country it operates in. Just depends on who you’d rather have your data.
A does have a marker to indicate ‘this way up’ if you look at the end of the connectors the piece of plastic lets you know which way to insert it.
A is simple; you can hand solder a connector, and get basic 5V power out of a port with no circuitry at all, so it’s nice for DIY things and tinkering.
If you can see the connector you’ll get it right every time, they have an orientation you can easily see. Sometimes the port hidden though.
The amount of articles and discussion assuming these devices were hacked is insane.
They weren’t hacked, they were physically opened up and had explosives placed inside.
Firefox lets you make shortcuts that appear on your new tab (home) page in the browser, that might be a good option since they’ll open in the browser and not as a PWA.
It would, but it would be a very small difference. Maybe 2-3% at most.
Oh that’s a smart way of doing it!
(Edit: Though that may not actually work considering this is apparently fully server side. Gonna have to get clever…)
Next step is machine learning to recognize ads and cut them out automatically hah.
Yeah it would be nice to have grouped notifications, where it only makes a new one every X minutes and just groups the rest for later.
Yeah the title change I don’t get in cases like that.
I Bought Ten of the WEIRDEST Phones EVER
Is a lot more descriptive of what the video is.
When you use it the browser pops up a window to select a device to connect, I’m not sure if the website can see anything until you actually pick a device and allow.
Torrents work by someone directly connecting to your computer, that’s what happens when you download and seed a torrent after.
So the whole time you’re doing anything with torrents, hundreds/thousands of other computers are connecting to yours to make that work.
(possibly a problem of unrealistic perfectionism tbh).
Yes having working ethernet is definitely just an unrealistic expectation.
By default it should be configured to allow all outgoing, and block all incoming. That’s perfectly fine for a desktop/laptop and you don’t need to mess with it.
You can’t really do that much outgoing filtering with a firewall that will be useful, because basically everything operates on port 80/443, and often connects to the same CDNs or datacenter IPs for multiple services.
Instead DNS blocking is a much more effective way to handle it, plus uBlock Origin in your browser.